TOKYO / CHUO

Quintessa Hotel Tokyo Ginza

Quintessa Hotel Tokyo Ginza

A compact base by Kabukiza for Ginza and Tsukiji walks

Quintessa Hotel Tokyo Ginza: Double room and desk at foot of bed
Double room and desk at foot of bed. Photo source: Trip.com hotel gallery。

Quintessa Hotel Tokyo Ginza suits travellers who want to stay near Higashi-ginza, shop during the day and head to Tsukiji in the morning. The value lies in convenience after leaving the room, not in spending hours in a large space. Solo guests or couples travelling light may find it practical; families should examine beds and luggage circulation more carefully.

Is this hotel right for your trip?

Reasons to choose it

  • Easy to combine Higashi-ginza and Ginza outings
  • Plenty of restaurants and everyday shops nearby
  • Good for short stays with light luggage

Trade-offs to consider

  • Families and large suitcases need to consider space
  • Confirm breakfast contents before booking
  • Room photos are not interchangeable across categories

Location and access: exits, lifts and luggage

Walking from standard exits

Near Kabukiza, the official hotel directions list roughly one to two minutes on foot from Higashi-ginza Station and four minutes from Ginza Station. If coming from an airport on the Asakusa Line, check the exact train and final destination: the existence of direct services does not mean every train goes through without a transfer.

Luggage and lift access

Higashi-ginza has street-level lifts from the central gates toward Exit 3 and the Miharabashi-side gates toward A1. With large luggage, follow your platform’s signs to a lift and walk above ground to the hotel; this may differ from the closest staircase.

View hotel access directions / Check station lift facilities

Hotel nameQuintessa Hotel Tokyo Ginza
Address4-11-4 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104-0061, Japan
Check-in and check-outCheck-in after 15:00; check-out by 11:00; reception 24 hours daily.
Transit referenceAbout 110 m from Higashi-ginza subway station, roughly a two-minute walk.

Open map for directions

Choosing rooms: beds, bathrooms and luggage

Room typeRoom sizes and bedsBest choice for
Standard Double13–14 m² / one 140 cm bedFor a short stay with light luggage
Moderate Double15 m² / one 140 cm bedSame bed width with a little more floor space
Hollywood Twin15 m² / two 100 cm bedsTwo beds placed side by side
Standard Twin15–16 m² / two 110 cm bedsSeparate beds with slightly more bed width

Upgrading Standard Double to Moderate Double mainly adds floor space; both have a 140 cm bed. If two people want their own beds, compare Hollywood Twin and Standard Twin. Even though both are Twins, the difference between 100 cm and 110 cm beds matters.

The gallery shows several Double and Twin arrangements, with desks at the foot of beds or window-side seating. Some guests have room to open suitcases while a family of three found it crowded. Choose by actual guest count and case size. Confirm the beds provided and whether a sofa can be used for sleeping; do not assume an extra guest is allowed because a photo shows a seat.

Compare official room types

Breakfast: plan around the morning

If you want breakfast at the hotel, confirm the location, format and whether your rate includes it. If Tsukiji is already on the itinerary, room-only offers more flexibility. Ginza cafés and bakeries let breakfast follow the direction of your day; you do not need to schedule the entire morning around a hotel meal.

Advantages and trade-offs

Room size is the main limitation, particularly for three people, when sleeping space competes with luggage. If daily organisation matters, ask about housekeeping and towel replacement. The station is close, but its nearest exit may be stairs, so prepare a luggage-friendly arrival route separately.

Short stays, longer stays and local outings

A one- or two-night stay is convenient for Ginza shopping followed by a rest nearby and a morning in Tsukiji. Longer stays avoid moving luggage repeatedly, but if you work in the room or accumulate shopping, more space may matter more than saving a little on the nightly rate. Nearby shops cover daily needs, so leave enough time to enjoy the city rather than racing between stations.

Information checked: 24 October 2026.